What gets sent when you use Qwipy
When you ask Qwipy to rewrite, fix, or answer something, it sends the text you selected (plus a short instruction describing what you asked for) to Qwipy's own backend, which generates the response.
That backend uses two AI providers, depending on the request:
- Cloudflare Workers AI — the default, and what handles most requests.
- OpenAI's API — used for the first request of each day per install, and as overflow once the free daily Workers AI quota for that install is used up.
Selected text is shared with these two providers for one purpose only: generating the response you asked for. Qwipy does not sell your data, and doesn't use your text for anything beyond that single request.
The anonymous install ID
Each install of Qwipy generates a random install ID, sent along with each request purely to apply a per-install daily usage limit. It isn't tied to your name, email, or any account, and it isn't used to build a profile of you or your activity.
What's stored on your device
Qwipy keeps a few things locally in your browser, using Chrome's built-in chrome.storage:
- Your extension settings and preferences.
- Any notes you save (for example, summaries you've asked Qwipy to keep).
- The anonymous install ID described above.
None of this is uploaded anywhere, except for the specific text sent per-request as described above.
No analytics, no tracking
Qwipy doesn't use analytics, tracking, third-party trackers, or advertising integrations of any kind. There's nothing watching how you use the extension beyond the anonymous daily-limit check described above.
Clearing your data
You can clear everything Qwipy has stored locally at any time from the extension's Settings, or simply by removing the extension — either way, nothing is left behind.
Changes to this policy
If how Qwipy handles data ever changes in a meaningful way, this page will be updated and the "last updated" date above will reflect it.